Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1944 — Page 6
They Cash In on the Breaks » Take Both Ends of Double Bill From Millers, 5-4, 3-2
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Indians were 8 and 20 today and the home boys were proud. As a matter of fact they believe the worm has turned again. At any rate, they got some breaks yesterday, cashed in on Minneapolis errors and swept the Sabbath double-header, 5to 4 and 3 to 2. Mike Kelly, the Tribe's hard-working, hustling skipper, was very happy, indeed, as the Redskins won both games in He final innings. The second contest was a seven- = « inning affair, by agreement. The teams will meet in the thir d «« Encouraging of the series un- ,
Two Softball Stadia Begin adia Beg Season's Play Indianapolis’ two softball stadia opened their season activities last night with exhibition games. At Softball Stadium, CurtissWright girls team won over Connersville Central Manufacturing, 16-1 in a preliminary and U. S. Tires defeated Kingan Knights, 7-2 in the feature attraction. Betty Fox, Curtiss-Wright pitcher, held her opponents to two hits and added to her team's attack with a home run. The veteran Leonard Vales limited his opponents to four hits to outpitch the Kingan ace, Bill Deem, who had tossed two no hitters in earlier games.
At Speedway Stadium, Beck Products were winners over Koko-
. Ta (First Game) der the Victory. MINNEAPOLIS field lights to- AB R H 9 A x i : Cookson, cf 4 Right Ty Ebranvi, 1b ooomerens 4 0 100 Harry eliey, vaughn, 2b .. . 4 i : Wright, rf « 0 0 0 0 © veteran right- RB Dil. 1t 4 1 2 0 0 0 hander, is slated BIazo, 3b .. ....ceeen 4 1 3 1 3 I X Danneker, 88 ....... to pitch for she 3 ATAON, C ...connvane 3 ! s 3 0 8 nine an Clark . : ed Sa Alin Sanlin, % 0 00 : 0 9] ’ Curtis, p ... 1 0 0 1 | ou thpaw, i w=] Young sou ipa i | Totals 34 4 1°26 15 “4 for the Millers.) : y | *Two out when winning fn scored. | It will be ladies Joe Burn: INDIANAPOLIS at oe burns ABR HO A E uight. t Farrell 1b .. ..... 2 1 115 3 a After the St. Paul Saints Bade iv Blackburn, ¢f-3b ....3 1 1 1 1 ol over the Indians bY Burns. ss iiiee...4 0 0 3 4 0 three in a row 0, Cotelle, rf-cf ..... 4 0 0 1 1 © winning Saturday's game, & to 0. goon C301 1.0 0 4 Mike Kelly was in low spirits as he’ Lehman, 1 .1. 0 0 0 0 0 h Poland, c .4 0 1 1 1 0 visioned another losing streak, Then ere ® on Te o0 01 3 4 1 the Millers moved in yesterday and Mitrus, 5 . 3 0 0 1 3 0 they have been losing right along. pooan’ 2 1 0 2 2 So the Tribe bounced back 2 he Totals ........ v.31 5 6 27 19 visitors’ expense and dropped them Minneapolis ae....... 130 000 000—4
010 010 021—5
Anderson, hits—
1to seventh place. | Indianapolis Runs batted in—Cookson 2, New Tribe Infielder dl lackburn, Cotelle 2 Two-base ries cheered 8 crowd! Ebrayni, Cookson, Blackburn, Blazo Stolen | The two vicio ¢ d 150 | base—Aragon Sacrifices—Burns, Logan of 4030 cash customers and aiSO|p., ier” Double plays—Mitrus to Wil y ato the Tribelliams to Farrell. Vaughn to Ebranyi, brought a new player into Danneker to Vaughn to Ebranyi, Farwigwam in Charlie Andersan, for- |rell to Anderson. Left on bases—Min-
ni-! neapolis 5, Indianapolis 9. Base on balls mer Spilegien player at the U | —off Clark 4, Logan 1, Curtis 3. Struck versity o eorgia.
! out—by Sahlin 1, Curtis 2, Logan 1. Hits— Johnny Riddle, the former local! om
Clark, 4 in 7'3 Innings, Sahlin. 1 in 4 ing, Curtis, 1 in 1 inning. Wild pitch—
mo, 12-4 in the curtain raiser, while 1| Pepsi Cola Girls downed the state
{champion Marion Victory Girls; 10-4 in the nightcap. The Pepsi girls’ pitcher also
proved a star, striking out nine opponents and hitting a double and triple. Tonight's schedule of the BushCallahan City softball league at] Softball Stadium follows: 7 p. m-—Kingan Knights American Bearing. 8:20 p. m.—Ft. Harrison vs. Light | Metal, Inc. 9:40 p. m—J. D. Adams Co. Stout Field.
VS.
Vs
Cubs Head East With Four Victories in Row and Intent On Climbing to First Division
NEW YORK, May 22 (U. P).—The Chicago ‘Cubs entrained for the
East today, intent upon proving to
dicted a first division berth. Blasting a four-game winning eight games, the Cubs particularly ries of their early 13-game losing streak—the worst in the club’s history. Latent batting power seemed to be the big factor in the Bruins’ recent successes. They have pounded out an average of more than 10 hits per game during the last four contests and yesterday blasted 29 runs across the plate in two games against the Boston Braves as they sent the Beantowners homeward with three successive defeats.
Get Runs in Clusters
Clouting three Boston hurlers for 13 hits, the Bruins collected their runs in clusters of 5, 4 and 6 in the opener to win, 15-1, in their biggest scoring total of the season. The second game, called because of darkness after seven and a half innings, saw the Cubs gather 18 hits off another trio of Boston pitchers for a 14-5 shellacking.
| Fleming to. the decision and Alva |: 10.
split a pair with the Giants, the |
Fishes in His Own Front Yard |
LEE MUNGER. who lives at
75th st. and the White river, probably is Marion county's champion “front yard” fisher-
man. He fishes right in front of his home and yesterday morning his luck was all good. Using sun fish for
bait, Mun- |
ger caught three huge catfish totaling 71 pounds. The largest was a 30-pounder. One tipped
the beam at 21 pounds, a third at 20 pounds. And he had to flag down the speed boats to land his catch.
Undefeated Meet In Mat Feature
{dol who manages the Birmingham curtis” Losing pitcher—Curtis. Umpires club of the Southern association, | —Kelly and Padden. Time—1: recommended Anderson, an In- (Second Game) fielder, to the Tribe management. MINNEAPOLIS - Shortstop Heinie Heltzel failed to| ABR HO A E show up at the park yesterday and| Cookson, oo. 3 1 1 0 2 0 chaed.er . Joe Burns was shifted from second fSchacdie iw’. 100 0 00 to!Dill, rf . . .3 0 0 to short, Anderson was assigned Vaughn, 2b ....es.3 1 2 3 5 0 the keystone and George Mitrus panneker, ss 3 0 1 Loz 2 Blazo, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 played third. It was said that) en. ce Loon 3 0 1 2 0 0 Heltzel was in the city but “unre-| Horton, p ........... 3 0 0 1 3 2 ported.” | eras oo 2 Tees 12s Also absent from the Tribe circles; +None out when winning run scored. was Pitcher Allyn Stout, the 40- INDIANAPOLIS year-old veteran. He departed for| Orrell: Th o.oeeonnn. ig R ¥ 9 A : home after telling Kelly iil health Parra op of ill 1 1 1 3 0 0 E 3 0 0 2 0 0 hampered his pitching and that he Rabe geen 3 0.0 32800 had decided to call it a season. (Burns. ss .,..o......3 0 1 3 2 0 | Poland, c o. . 3 n 0 7 2 New in Pro Game Anderson. 2b .......3 0 1 1 1 Mitrus, 3b ....... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Anderson, the mew player, only pen. p .... ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 played one game in professional Herndon ............ S000 0 0 ball before coming to Indianapolis. Totals 23 521 6 0 He is 21, tall and rugged. The! aaron batted for Diehl in seventh and player demanded a bonus to sign Minneapolis .....coveveonn on 011 000 0-3| with Birmingham, but the Southern Indianapolis ........... .101 000 1—3 i i- Runs batted in — Burns, Danneker, association is not in the bonus busi I arnt Dmeker.
Ebra ness and Tribe President Ownie| Mitre Stolen base—Farrell. Sacrifices— Bush was put on his trail by Riddle Flwivun, Serpdon Ls Plays Hor and also by Paul Florence, Birming- | Mitrus, Danneker to Vaughn to Schaedler. ham club president. Both Riddle| Left on buses Minneapals 4, indiarapely and Florence are former Indianap- out—by Diehl 5, Horton i, olis catchers. den and Kelley. Time—1:3 Anderson looked all right in the field and got one hit in each game.|sign by Kelly and he made it good. Kelly prefers big fellows for third| Pitcher Claude Horton fielded the base and Anderson probably will sphere and tried to head of Mitrus be transferred to the hot corner at third. The throw not only was after he receives some practice at late but it was wild and Mitrus the spot. | picked himself up out of the dirt ~The Indians won yesterday's first | and scored. game on six hits and seven walks. Diehl lasted the route on the A Miller wild pitch also helped.| Twibe mound and chalked up five Minneapolis collected 11 safeties off | Strikeouts. Bob Logan but he received flashy| Yesterday's first game furnished support and the visitors failed to|8 baseball oddity. There were no score after the second inning, | putouts, no assists, no errors in the
Logan tles Down { Minneapolis outfield. And in the he nightcap only one Miller outfielder The Millerg~sCored one marker in had any chances. the first stanza and three in the! ee gecond, after which Logan settled . . . down. Clark. Sahin and corns Chicago Pair Wins saw service on the Miller mound.! CHICAGO. May 22 (U. P.).—Bill The Indians picked up one run in Flesch and Buddy Bomar of Chithe second canto on two hits and cago today held the national doubles &n error. They tallied again in the bowling championship after win-
fifth on a walk and two hits. In! ning the round-robin final tournathe eighth the Tribesters tied the ment yesterday. score at 4-all by scoring twice on|
Two “unbeatables” will be com-|
0|ing together when Mike Angelo of | Akron meets Steve Nenoff, a Rus-|
sian, in the main event on the outdoor wrestling card tomorrow night at Sports Arena. The match is | for two falls out of three. Nenoff has been here four times |and captured each matclt including! one against Coach Billy Thom. Ahgelo boasts of a victory over every opponent he has met here. In nine bouts he annexed eight triumphs. Gil La Cross took a dis-|
| won in a return engagement. Dutch Schultz of Kansas City and Nick Billins of Birmingham open the show, with Jack McDonald of Toronto and Jackie Nichols of Nova! Scotia in the semi-windup.
Kokomo Bowler Heads for Title
first place yesterday.
for the lead. Other leaders are:
1888.
| St.
MUNCIE, Ind., May 22 (U. P).— With only one more week-end of rolling remaining in the men’s state bowling tournament, Don Sellers of | | triumphs brought Boston out of the Phrey), Kokomo loomed as potential singles | cellar into sixth place and shoved | Time, champion after hitting a 711 for the White Sox from fifth spot to | Sellers put | last. together games of 201, 266 and 244/
Cards taking the first 10-3 and bow- | ing in the nightcap, 7-5. Ted Wilks, | third St. Louis pitcher in the open-|
| Bend), ers held the Giants to two hits in! Chandonia (Central of South lers [ville).
[the last seven innings to win when Louis came from behind with a| 12-hit barrage against three New York pitchers. Manager Mel Ott, who placed himself at third base
for part of the nightcap, paced his | (Lincoln of Evansville),
charges to victory
with" a homer | and two doubles.
themselves and the eastern division
of the National league that they are the club for which the experts pre-
streak and six victories in their last were desirous of shaking all memo-
2 Stars Shine In Track Meet
Ft. Wayne Central today held the state high school track championship because two Central athletes excelled at the basic demand of the sport—they could run faster than any of the 375 other prep stars at Tech field here Saturday. Sheer speed afoot on the part of Paul Bienz and Max Ramsey gave Central 29 points and the championship. Indianapolis Washington was second with 23 points and Hammond high took third place with
75 Members Tour Hillcrest In 1st Tourney
A field of 75 members traversed Hillcrest golf course yesterday in the club’s initial event of the season, a blind par tourney. Ed Faust was the winner with net 70, while Frank Coval, Tom; O'Hara, Al Wahl, Dale Lentz, J. J.| Wirthlin, C. J. Hill, Jack Brown | and Lee Belanger came next with | 75's. Boh O'Neel, Dan Carver, Hartford | Sallee and Faust won in team com- | petition with a net 285. Frank) Keilman, Elmer Fox, Ralph Walrod | and H. Grable were second with 201.
Shoot 19 Under Par
In the pro-amateur handicap) event at Pleasant Run, Bob Schu- | man, Charlie Killion, Marvin Gillespie and Art Wettle finished 19 under par to win. Paul Schreckengost, Joe Clemens, Henry Coleman and Bid Chandler were second, 17 under par. Schuman was low medalist with 72. In a best ball foursome at High-
ATHour S Win 3d League Game; 1943 Champions Win irs
Allison’ s, Kingan s Victo
Armour’s came through with their third consecutive victory yesterday afternoon to remain undefeated in the Municipal baseball a With Norm McCammon limiting 40 & 8 to four safeties, the meat packers emerged with a 30-0 triumph. De Wolf News also kept its slate clean, taking the measure of Kempler Radio, 13-4. Dean Willeams’ home lrun, scoring two mates ahead, Pathe a fifth inning rally that produced
{six runs for the winners. Johnny Twigg pitched Gold Medalf 2 Beer, 1943 league champions, to their initial win of the season, holding Eagles to four hits for a 6-1 | decision, | Lefty Boyd featured the Beer-
i
| double and Ken Truelock with a homer and a single paced the winners’ attack. Butch Isenberg led Kingan’s to
Woody Payton a n d/® 11-1 victory over U. 8. Tires, {when he gathered four hits in four
men’s attack with home runs. The trips‘ for a perfect day. His thirdchamps had lost their first two inning triple with the bases loaded
games.
| highlighted his performance.
It
In the loop’s fourth contest J. D.! was the first defeat for the Tiremen,
Adams Co. smashed their way to 3
15-9 victory over Mitchel-Scott. It
was the losers third ‘consecutive setback.
Wilson Musgrave was also in a hitting mood having a clean slate in six trips to the plate, as his Lukas-Harold nine broke into the
Allison and Kingan’s remained win coluinn for the first time this undefeated in Manufacturers league season with a 19-18 victory over
competition, running their strings Curtiss-Wright. {to three victories.
Allison,
Ebersole of Lukas
last and Presser of Curtiss also collected
year’s city champs, knocked P. R. homers in the free hitting contest. Mallory from the undefeated class Stewart-Warner erased the early
21 1-7 points.
|ace City), (Hammond) Fort Wayne)
| (Central of Fort Wayne),
ers { Muncie).
Ewald Pyle was Fort Wayne).
land, Fred Schumaker, A. R. C. Kipp, F. L. PFishbeck and Dean The summary: Burns emerged the winners with a 100-Yard Dash—Bienz (Central of Fort net total of 209. Fishbeck had a 73,
Home runs by Dom Dallessandro| Wayne), Jacobs (Washington. of Indian“C ° ted Bill polis), Humphrey (Hammond), Canright| Schumaker and Kipp, 74's and land Phil “Cavarrastta assiste i | *ehesterton, Rundquist (Seymour). Time, | Burns 78. Dr. Harry Leer was low
Run (first race)—Hawk (North| medalist, turning in a card of
ile Javery to his sixth successive side of Fort Wayne), Swinford (Burris of 30-3272. defeat {Muncie Gard (Vincennes), Thoma : i Mooresville), Shaffer (Wirt of cary). In the blind par tournament at The league-leading Cardinals | Time, 4:26.6.
Sarah Shank, first placers were E. Howard Kelly, Ralph Jordan, Bernard Burch and Jesse Hunt. Runnersup were Paul Burch, Urvin Walters, T. M. Patterson, F. Simpson and C. Klump. Twentynine members participated. Arrange First Tourney
H. G. Venemann, secretary. treasurer of the Indiana - State Senior Golf association, has an-
Mile Run (second race) —Whitman (HorMann of Gary), Rogers (Hartford | Humphrey, McQuilling (Pranklin), Sampson Whitaker (North Side of Time, 4:32.2. Shot Put—Goldsberry (Adams of South Adams (Clark of Hammond), Bend), SelLutz {Central of Evans50 feet 10% inches, Dash (first race)—Ramsey Haywood (Froebel of Gary), Kenworthy (Kokomo), Sum(Franklin), Randall (Central Time, :50 440-Yard Dash
(Elkhart), Distance, 440-Yard
of
(second race)—Martin Moody (Roosevelt
of Gary), w. Bradiey (Rushville), Rhoday [nounced that the group would CO '. - Wane). Time PRg a South Side of | giage its first monthly tournament
150.2. High Jjump—Jones (Washington of In-|at Hillcrest Wednesday. A chicken
the winner. dianapolis), Wilson (Anderson), tie for third between Ryan (Burris of Muncie) | dinner will follow. Reds Take Twin Bill and Frost (South Side of Port Wayne),| Frank H. Davis
The Reds won their first double-
header of the season by defeating | | Taliferro the Brooklyn Dodgers twice, 5-3 in{iey
the first and 6-5 in the 10- -inning finale. Ed Heusser went the route in the opener to get the decision
iand two singles produced the mar- |
Fowler), Kem North Side of Port : | BO . bil 4-3 | Wayne. Rogers. (Hartford Oity), Gonzales| Three-I league and now pilot of ittsburgh won a opener over (Washington of Ease Chicago), Mueller 4 r pe (LaPorte). Time 20 the Boston Braves, will be honored |
the Phillies and were trailing 9- 4
at the end of eight innings of the| wane). Ramsey (Central of Fort Wayne), ler {Jacobs (Washington of 1ndianapolis), Elforced the game to be liott (Kokomo). 21.6.
nightcap when Pennsylvania's Sun-| day law.
; 200-Yard Low Hurdles—W Bradley called. (Rushville), Stults (South Side of Fort > ir | Wayne), Watson (Howe of Indianapolis), | The Yankees lengthened their Adams Central of Muncie), Miller (Emer- | American league lead to two and a son o1 Gary). Time: 23.3. roa Jump—DeWitt (Ambia), Lind{half games by sweeping both ends|ayer (Central of Evansville), Butze of a twin bill from the second-| Franklin), Humphrey (Hammond), Lind-
gl mpires—Pad- puted verdict from him, but Mike ‘place Browns, 4-3 in 12 innings in inches.
the first, and 8-1 in the second. Borowry Wins Fifth
Hank Borowry notched his fifth! win in the extra inning contest when reliefer George Caster forced | the winning run across with a walk. Joe Page allowed the visitors but |
with two wins, 4-3 and 9-2. The
Detroit also made it a clean sweep
victories.
1 triumph in the nightcap. Manager Lou Boudreau hit a home run in the 11th inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 edge
one hit. They were assisted by a walk and ragged fielding by Miller infield. In the ninth the Indians “rallie
we “ The Baseball Calendar
&gain and scored the winning run on one hit, by Nick Rhabe, a sacri-
AMERICAN fice by Logan and three walks. The!
w
ASSOCIATION L Pet. WL Pet.
AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) 000
run was fore in ; Milwankee 21 R .724 Louisville 12 15 .444 Chicago ............. 003 00— 3 9 vas orced in when Curtis cg, mbus 20 9 .690 Kan. City . 9 15 .335 Boston ..... ........ 000 004 00x— 4 10 walked Cotelle with the bases. St. Paul . 13 8 .619 Minnepls. .10 17 .370 | Dietrich, Maltzberger and Tresh; Hughloaded. Toledo ...13 14 481 INDPLS, .. 8 20 .286 son and Wagner,
AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet.
In the second game the Millers|
came up with five errors and all W L Pet
- IN : 30 Phi i . : Tribe runs were unearned. The, pome® 15 10 ‘oa Foila. 1415 483 O'Neill, Ryba and Partee. won semi-final matches in the state | Pennsylvania. Millers made eight hits and their Wash gton jh 3 AL Cleveland 14 17 452 (First Game) chess tournament here and were etroit ,. 13 4 i ...13 13... : 396 rite were earned as the Indians 184 Chicago ...13 17-.433 Bt, poreoraeoore 000 too— 3 § Yischeduled to play for the champion- Lafa rette S Fiated ermoriess ball. The home! NATIONAL LEAGUE Trout and Swift; Niggeling and Ferrell. | Ship tomorrow at Indianapolis. y 0X ys won at one on five hi | WL Pet. W IL Pet. (Second Game) - i Be Tse vovie 31 5 "00 New York 14 16 "46 Detroit rere. 400 100 011— 7 15 2| Van Benten defeated M. E. Berg Mitrus Raps Double | Ritsburgh 15 10 .600 Boston ....14 18 438 Washington i 4 00 Joo w-_1 S 1 strom of Knox and Gruenbaum ) | Cincinnati 17 12 586 Brook} 12 17 414 ewhouser an chards; olff, CanIn the seventh ang last inning, Phila, ... 13 13 500 Chicago. ... 8 18 308 dini, Wynn and Guerra. eliminated P.O. Brooks of South with the score knotted, 2-2, Mitrus, | eT (First Game: 11 Innings) Bend ~ x . first up for the Tribest ers. belted al GAMES TODAY Cleveland ....... 000 201 oot 0— 512 1 Defending champion Glen Donley double to th AMERICAN ASSOCIATIN Philadelphia 200 200 W—4 8 11g champion, Hern the left field corner. Roy (All Games At Nig Reynolds, Klieman, Calvert, Poat and f Logansport and 1942 p erndon batted for Pitcher George Minneapolis oo a a (8:30). | ROSaT; Newsom and ‘Hayes. Judge B. C. Jenines of Gary were Diehl. He swings lefthanded and St Paul at Louisville. Cleveland . (Second Came) oo0— 2 4 1 eliminated in early rounds yester-| the three-hit pitching of Louis PilIt was the right spot for a good Only rary at Columbus, Philadelphia ........000 000 21x— 3 7 0 day. lot of the sailors. bunt, : canted. Gromek and Rosar; Flores and Hayes. — _ Herndon was AMERICAN LEAGUE : ; : en the s , (First Game; 12 Innings) give % ie Sacrifice ACTifice| No ames scheduled. gt. Louis ........ 016 000 010 M01— 3 8 4 New York 000 002— 4 10 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE games scheduled.
—BASEBALL VICTORY FIELD
16th and Harding
No
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game)
revives iia 001 030 2— 6 5 Webb, Camp, Tauscher and Bates:
(First Game) oe
| Kansas City 002 134—10 14
(First Game; 1 : Milwaukee os "000 000 020 0a. 2 5 ..000 010 — Acosta, Bowman, ael-31
Widmar, ‘Ennis, Deutsch and Lady, Walters.
Gassaway, Hearn and
(Second Same) | Chicago | Bost on . . - 010 22x— 9 12 Grove, Humphries and Turner, Castino;
and Hemsley. (Second Game) 000
St. Louis ........... 010— 1 3 New York ... ....... 060 101 00x— 8 11 Shirley, Galehouse, Jakucki
worth; Page and Garbark.
INDIANAPOLIS v. MINNEAPOLIS || st. Pout... "0" 118300 o01— 3 10 4 TONIGHT Louisville . . ..016 907 22x—15 17 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE — 8130 P.M, | Tauscher, Pugsiey, Strincevich, Furey, (First Game) LADIES’ NIGHT rat asd Castro, Bates; Partenheimer Brooklyn .......ess. 020—3 8 : op . Cineinnath +... ooo 200 012 001— 58 Call Rlley 4458 for Information | St. Pau aon Game; 7 Innings) McLish, Ostermueller, Warren a aul eine. 200 032 1— 8 11 1 ier: der.
Bragan; Heusser and A (Second Game; 10 Innings) 13 0— 5 14 010 211 000 1— 6 1
4
rooklyn Cincinnati
2
A eit and Finl Reseigno, Butcher and © and
(First Gan Game)
° amelli, Davis. "
Pruett; Jones, Fanin and Martin, Baton 40 m sel n.2 » Milwaukee nd Game) Barrett, Klop Lin Juist, Hickey 8 an 2-14 8 1| Hofterth 8 (Second ; 8 Innings: Darkness) any DanC Ms vay and Fracts; Seimsoth Boston 1020 01— 5 11 1
Chicago and Kreitn
..012 124 43-10 12
0 100 010— 2 4 2
200 Muncrief, Caster and Mancuso; Borowy
; Cuceurullo, Gee,
53221 Javery, Kiopp, Hickey ni Masi; Fleming |
Jomoardl; il
over the Athletics in the first of two games, but the A's came back to win the second, 3-2.
Local Pair Wins In Chess Meet
: P.).—Two Indianapolis players, John Van Benten and Alfred Gruenbaum,
tie for fifth among Dawson (Hammond) Hale (Petersburg),
Terre Haute), ville),
and Bucky Walters, third Red pitch-|of Gary. er in the second, was credited with | {his sixth triumph when an error Kintign
Mile . Relay (first race) — Lafayette Crumbo. Minton, Evey, Miller Mishawaka, Lincoln of of Evansville, Anderson, Elkhart ime, 3:2
{ mias, Brazil, Hammond, Froebel of Gary. Time,
Side of Fort Wayne), Kell Nobl three hits in the second for an easy | Whitmore (Frankfort), Havs Frankfort) win. The double-header attracted |3od Hirsch (Mishawaka). Height, 12 feet 59.161 fans. pa MLMile Relay (first race)—Central of 3 _ | For ayne (Bienz, Mugg, Eschoff, RamThe Red Sox swept their four-|... ), Washington of Indianapolis, Peru, game series with the White Sox Elkhart, Mishawaka. Time, 1:318. Half-Mile Relay (second race'—Ham-
‘Faulting, VanPelt
against Washington with a pair of Win Pin Doubles Dizzy Trout gave up eight |
Team Event—Marott's Shoes, In- hits in winning the first 2-1 and! dianapolis, 3053; Doubles—F. West- Hal Newhouser scattered five for a coupled with his partner's 553 and a B. Boehrman, Ft. Wayne, 1257; All-|7-Events—Bert Dygulski, South Bend,
LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 22 (U.|
was
Cruse (Tech of Ho tournament chairman for the sea-
|anapolis), Holmes (Roosevelt of Gary), i 411 (Roosevelt of Gary), Staats] on» according to E. S. Linville, Jniversity of Bloomington), Shaffer (Wi-|president of the association
of Terre Haute), Height 5 feet 11
inches 120-Yard High Hurdles—Stults (South : Side of Fort Wayne). Smith Garfield of Evansville Plans
Lindauer (Central of EvansHenson (Fowler), Street (Roosevelt Time, :15.2. Half Mile Run (first race)—Evans (El-
Honor to Coleman
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 22 P.).—Bob Coleman,
god), Hawk (North Side of Fort Wayne), (Goshen), Powers (Ben Davis), |; (Roosevelt of Gary) Time, 1:59.
880-Yard Run (second race)—Hardebeck
former man-
220-Yard Dash— Benz (Central of Fort|tonight when his National leaguers
‘Broad Ripple of Ind lis), polis) in an exhibition game at Bosse field.
Time,
olm (Hammond), Distance, 21 feet 10%
Mile Relay ya race)—Manual (NahShaw, Pardo, School!, Shortridge,
Pole Vault—Box (Bloomington), Byfield (Washington of Indianapolis) tie for third |among Valentino (Roosevelt of East Chicago), Shanahan (Goshen), Hanson (North
mond (Krueger, Hancock, Lindholm, HumCentral of Muncie, Roosevelt of Eoste of Evansville, Lafayette
A 660 series by Bud Faulting, 96 pin handicap gave the pair 1300 and first place in the men's event of the bowling proprietors doubles at Fox-Hunt over the week-end. Bill VanPelt teamed with Faulting. In the mixed event, John Bes wick had 558 and Sybel Northern 502. With 215 charity pins they took first with 1275. Iris Norton with 400 and Mrs. Northern with 527, had 299 complimentary pins for 1226 and first in the women's event, Low to cash in the men's was 1231 and in the mixed 1203. Next week's events will be held at the
|
EE eres
Best Sailor Club.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 22 (U. P.)—The Lafayette Red Sox handed the Great Lakes Negro baseball
team its first defeat of the seasons last night, winning 3 to 2, despite
THAT,S _OUR
: PATRIOTIC, nd he! ARE YOU? You Save Fats, Scrap, Tin Aluminum, Leather...
RE fh! HOW ABOUT TIRES?
PATRIOTIC JOB!
| Columbus 000 202 62x—12 13 1 : cE eg rf SE rss, 7 Baa yo | There ore lot of flag waning Americans who tle whit ht poi Burkes Pane” and Finley Soe Dicer. ane are careless ao posses. 57 months “0% svg Kans {Second Game; : iingn) Camelli, § neestires - Every tire Jou ruin is direct » ” 9, i Kansas City ........" 2310 oe 2 8 9] (Second fapeied (a eustén; to be is of of patriot . whiskies; 60% neviral spirits made Davis, Singleton and MoNulty; Fronts oy ot. 004 082 00 violation very m-, gro cade product. and Hea PRnadeiphia -: 012 300 00— be : -
selected |
with a 10-7 win, coming from be-| lead stacked up by R. C, A. to come hind twice to gain the decision. from behind in the final innings of Jim Buell with a home run and a'their contest with an 11-8 triumph.
PITTSBURGH, May 22 (U, P.). —Plans for the 12th annual all-
ed by Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis, Ford Frick, president of the National league; Will Harridge, president of the American league, and William Benswanger and Sam Watters, president and secretary, respectively, of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Net proceeds of the game, to be played at Forbes field on July 11 at 8 p. m. (Indianapolis time), will go to the baseball equipment fund for the purchase of baseball equipment for U 8S. armed forces. In event of postponement, the game will be played the following
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KING BLACK LABEL
day at 12:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time). t Broadcasting rights were sold for $25.000 and that money will be added to the gate receipts for the general fund. In games prior to the war the money raised at the all-star game went into a fund
| for indigent basebal] players.
| of a manager, star baseball game were complet- |
ed yesterday at a meeting attend- |
Plans Completed for Annual All-Star Game on July 11
EACH TEAM will be composed 25 players, two coaches, a batting practive pitcher and catcher and one trainer, As in other years, the team will be selected by the eight managers in each league and at least one man from every club will be selected. Joe McCarthy, manager of the American league and world champion New York Yankees will pilot the junior circuit club and Billy Southworth, manager of the National league champion St. Louis Cardinals, will handle the National leaguers. Each player selected will wear the uniform of his respective club, a tradition since the inception of the all-star game, Pitchers will be limited to three innings, exclusive of the frame in which he may be called upon for relief duty, and a pitcher enter ing the game in or after the seventh inning may remain unti] the game is completed,
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